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ely from Nan hearth . steel Lflx, comted whole emen t3 ANTED R @ELL a airy Parm. ALE os toror :el Tale r (postage 1P3 _ ETO. cured with nent. _ Write man Medioal D _ FARM o. Granap five miles, 625 Wilton 4O INDSOR & NP Jb Ause ies d Using. tell yc s used Toronts. al Fever, , Shipping nizooti¢ word is qual« y through. rowN IX wire feome! « anslity LIMITED sinc only mand i ccouudl UE ily $4,000 1ake their from the®e W RITE P LAW Two might le _ Wilt e Bldg., isured m U qualsy J ugh. Mane c i up» the Teses. o i T i more ada n« ur (K accept Rim®®®C ~ _ ~~>_~=. ~~~_ C "I think so," said Mr. Bright. Then ko began to talk about the eetate. Gaunt listened, but absently, and presently hbe C hlhmxh I “'i)':.‘o ‘ud ehlnlo,” Mr Bright. It wi quite pleasant into ovcnin’ drews. You will dine '!: me toâ€"night ?* Mr. Bright aceopted. Gaunt rose and left the room, an: Mr. Bright went and interviewed the cook. The result was a very nice little dinner which Mr. Bright would have enjoyed if Lord Gaunt had displayed any interest in it; but Gaunt .onog to have «tile or no pupetite. y Jusshss F? PP 2 P E 2 C - rose and said He scemed disinclined to talk, though ‘x::u willing to licten to all that r. wht had to «ay. Whenever Mr. Bright relerred to the Doeanes, Gaunt was attenâ€" tion iteelf; but other subjecte attracted little of his attention. lright endeavored to draw Lord Gaunt on the eubject of the exploration; but Gaunt courteously nfn-od’(o be â€" drawn. He made light of the privations and perâ€" is which the expedition had gone through, and eaid nothinvg of his own share of the undertaking. Auy one listening to him would have thought that the affair was quite a mmnpfim business, unworthy * Wright at last, sald "‘Coodrnight. right, at . eaid +** y "I shall see you in the morning, Lord Gaunt?" he eaid. "Oh, yee," said Gaunt. "But I ehall go by the early train." When Bright had gone, Gaunt left the room and went on the terrace with a elgarette. that Brig} But what them ! "T m ov glad," said Gaunt in a low nice. A:ra, you think that Miss Deane And she was going to be married! Ab. well, that was quite right. It was as it should be. She was young and beautiful; and this younzl fellowâ€"well, it was right that eho ehou marry one who was young and well favored. A wave of ‘bit terncâ€"«= awept over him. He tried to erush dowz‘mu love of her that rose in his heart. He ®#ould go in the morning. He would not see her. He would go back to Africa to meet the death which would come soonâ€" er or later; eooner, he hoped. A« he turned away toward the Hall, he saw a sharp light epring into the aky. It seemed to come from the epot at which he had been 'uinwmm The Woodbines. It~ stopped and ked earnestly in the direction of the light.. It grew and exâ€" not «ce her,. He wou to meet the death w er or later; econer, A«s he turned awa saw a sharp light ¢ seemed to come fro he had been guin‘;‘ It> stopped and direction of the lig panded, and there â€" explo@ion. He ran 1 earnestly, anxiously the fames; for there the «ky was red abor they sprung. It was a fire; and He ect off running Gaunt ran across the lawn, and <limbâ€" Ing the park fence, got into the road. As he went, he was hoping that it might not be The Woodbines, but a hayâ€"stack or rick near it; but when he had gone anâ€" other bundred yards or so, he eaw that it was the Deanes houee that was on fire. Several other persous were running in the «ame direction, and by the time he eollecte whout ¢ had M drizzle though t um?lf 1 s Decima! _ He went down the stepa from the terâ€" ce and cauntered through the park inâ€" + the road. From there he could just e the chimneys of The Woodbines. She was |hm'a-leeg; and he was here. ut what a wide gult yawned between Ira byr Gaunt over his shoulder. "Ko." said Bright; "but you <an‘t go Inâ€"it‘e certain death!" Ozunt broke from him and ran into the houee. A volume of fame and smoke sur younded him and shut him from Bright‘s sight. The crowd roared with excitement, ud yelled "Come backâ€"come back!" and (tome of the women screamed. Gaunt, with E * TT T Sves Iinmdarat 40 Pm o o a \h face covered by his the bottom of the «ta up. The fames had tr: first floor and were Teb ustrades of the landin The smoke and dust rendered it IMpD®"* «‘ble for bhim to see an:lhipfumr a moâ€" ment, and wellâ€"night &t1 ed him; but préâ€" «ently he thought he heard a voice above the roar of the fre and the cvackling of the woodâ€"work, and opening his eyee, he saw a white fAigure standing on the landâ€" ing above him. "Good gracious"‘ he eaid. under his hreath, and for a second be was paralyzed breath. 400 "A" "aust time in his life. It Names. "Râ€"eima!" he caled. "Decima®‘ There was no answer, and half blinded and suffocated, he was about t0o rush up the etxirs~ when they fell away from the landing with a dull crash. The smoke and dust rendered it impo*â€" «‘ble for bhim to see an‘et:inf-lor a moâ€" ment, and wellâ€"night &t1 him; but pré «ently he thought he heard a voice above «ently b° U CMC ara and the crackling 0f jome of UNe TUMOT .00 s binndar his Tace covered by his arm, blundered to the bottom of the «taircase and looked up. The fames had traveled umg: the first floor and were licking round bal« ustrades of the landing; the amoke was «> thick that he could see nothing but the fames. I Liws coli sns weffen ow w 997 lemanded seesible!" "Good gracious: N4 . EWIT, breath, and for a second be w by fear for the first time in wa« only for & second, the 1 bimeelf a@ain. "Dectma*" he orfed to hor, " vou eeeâ€"bear me?" \ tongue of MAame shot up i and they could see each othe CC CCR UE ant tell her to jamp; OM 0J 5 mand that .Um” his | eertain Nght, 5 t verrer hiws or $0000 d would inevitablÂ¥ t NDâ€"~im«. ean you beat Yes, yes‘. ane . f her voice, though to the a eyos Bright form ba un me of the men had D oken in the front doot « driving the fire up rough the lower roon But Geunt did not h« cima might have 6 mewhere in the croy agh it excitedly. unt pushed CHAPTER XLILâ€"(Continued) y her start w MTD C ~ heard ber ery upon magpht CBM ANCT OO Aemethade. w24 it Gaunt did not hesitate a moment. ima might have nc?ed and be safe ewhore in the crowd; but he would leave it to chance. He meant going ; the house. Putting his arm up hefore ey(;‘ he n;a mw.;‘r‘d the doo':" d r t saw him a apru ard. ann are you going, nynfnrdr" he deâ€" 8 PCTCEC CR pks lats dumk D ie was going to be married to Lord | ter. _ And why not? He ho?d{ he young fellow was all that Mr. had described him. He hoped that ild be worthy of her. Ah, no!t No ould be worthy of bis girlâ€"love, of ; ed d UT PECOTE ERP TT T L 1t the thick beams and quarter ind the whole of the front of the was a sheet of fire. of the men had brought an ax and . in the front door, and the draught iving the fire up the staircaee and h the lower rooma fiercely. Gaunt did not hesitate '.-‘3'”"." d out that there were iron DITS M ." n had been uced as a nureery by r tenant. shouted "Dectma!" but no anewer nd he ran round to the front The house was an old one, and heen built when timber was cheap ry buildiag unknown, there was at wood in it. The flames ‘l‘lad a fire; and at The Woodbines. if running. Her Great Love; an there was the sound of an s ran up the hill and looked xiously, in the direction of r there were famese now, and ed above the spot from which CHAPTER XLI You can f1 his way through and e nearest to him, by the mnd M Or, A Struggle For a Heart d me shot up between them, ee each other plainty. He nd hold out her arms to ery upon his~name, and arms to her, intending to ; but he checked the comâ€" n'w his lip«. In the un« terror, she might raise art. and if she did e0 she BP TS it, Brirht?" demanded auletly and calmly ked from Bright to the ble anxiety. . 1 have only just arâ€" ght. "I eaw you get ie wcrvants wre out and _ and by the time he ut gate, a crowd had shouting and rushing wn dark, and a slight ed. The fire had not f the house as _YeS: :ding rapidly, and he ing at the window. He were jron bars to it: used as a nureery by cimal!" but no anewer round to the front | vas an old one, and | hen timber was cheap wnknown, there was it. The flames had ; beamse and quarter » of the front of the | f fire. } 2 hemebt an ax and | t go insideâ€"it‘s im har, "Decima! Can haek the next he was rope! Hae avy f the top room. my poor young Deane?" acked me ?>" U BHe fcll, clutching at the sidea of, HhQ k to bhim: (0E iraddor: but his weight was too great aud trombli9® ‘the etrain, and he came down to the op, my lord s for a nigh ng done up." said Gaun TY i the house here . jus on ut and + they was free from the frenzy of terror. "Go back! Oh, go, go! You cannot eave me!" He laughed fercely. "Can I not? I can, and I will eave you! Do not be afraid. Go backâ€"look! Is the staire above you safe yet?" She glanced upward. Yes, Iâ€"I think so! Oh, yea; Tyâ€"puy go! The fire is all around you! I can «ee it!" "Go ug to the top roomâ€"the one at the back!" he shouted. "Let me see you g0! Quick ! "-760?7' ;;_W“v ed, almoet eternly. "There ie not a moment to loee! I will save you! Go to the window, but do not break itâ€"the draughtâ€"" s C at him. Surely it was not terror on LIG white face which the fames lighted up so plainly. not terror alone, but an indeiinâ€" able tenderness and joy. She understood, and with another glance at him, eprung up the top staire. Gaunt turned and fought his waY through the fames and smoke into the open air. Half a dozen men seised him and dragged him away from the house and beat out the sparke and epots of fire which smouldered in Iris clothes. is face face was black, his hair ecorched, and he was almoet blinded by the emoke. "All right!" he eaid, shaking himself free from the anxioue, kindly hande. "Ahe _"All right!" he eaid, shaID&® . ZURIDN® free from the anxioue, kindly hande. "She is safeâ€"as yot. The ladder |" h"lt'?c here!" cried Bright. "Are you urt?" "No, no! Take it round to the backâ€" }.’M window with the bars. Quick!" said aunt. He wae cool and eelfâ€"posseased, but his "He‘ll never do it!" below. "He‘ll fallâ€"drop one get eome blanketsâ€" him|" _ 4 65 bu knotted securely. "Oh, whatâ€"what are you going to do?" she breathed. l He swiled. "Let you downâ€"into safety," he eaid. "Get up on to the window." He lifted her t on to the «ill. ‘‘Now kneel down. Good! Hold my arm. Now shut your eyes, and do not open them until you are cafe ~on the ground beneath." He leaned forward from the window to tell those below what he was about to do; but there was no need. Mr. Bright had guessed at it, and he and another, a alron:"young_ fellow, were already, on | the ladder, waiting to receive h?‘l;. o y liy, DWE LNCOAREL TE UE COd eaulated nailed with clamp nails and resisted all Wis efforts for a time, and he could not put forth all hi# ut.renrt.h. for fear of losâ€" ing his balance and alling. Every mo ment was precious. 2 TTRr e o tl Lokingd Tasimgs. pUL TOPRN M UA OIDTâ€"RaMisc o NK ing his balance and falling. Every moâ€" ment was precious. He eaw a gleam of light behind Decima, and krew that it was the flames which had reached the top story and would take hold of the room itself presently. Cling: inb to the side of the window, he exerted all the force he dared, and the bar came away su«‘" nly, 60 suddenly that he etagâ€" gered ai . #wayed, as the spectatorsa beâ€" neath g. .ned and shouted varninzl& Open tie window now," he eaid to Clm i. With trembling hands she obeyed, and the next instant he wae in the room and che wae in his arme. For a space she hid her face on his breaét, and a convulsive ob shook her; then with her hands elingâ€" ine to his shoulders, she looked up at him. "Â¥ou will be killed! Oh, why have you done itâ€"riskedâ€"" His eyes met here calmly, with even _ & «mile, but he did not kiss her, though he held her tightly for this eecord or two. 1 MW! s L Ts e LAE < evsiatier Lho RAEVOR, TRRATW TD CCR CFÂ¥ "Now let go your hands," said Gaunt in Decima‘s ear. ‘"Don‘t open your eyes, and do not cling to anything, Just let yourself go. Can iou do it? Ah, but you can! You will be brave?" "I will do nnylhmg. everything, you tell me!" «he panted. ‘"But youâ€"" "Kever mind me. 1 am all right," he said, impatiently. "Are you ready ?" She opened her eyes and looked at him â€"the look which a woman gives the man she loves, the man who is coolly and calmâ€" ly rishin& his life to save hereâ€"the Jook no pen, however graphic and eloquent, can hope to describe; then she oloeed her eyea again, and gradually looeening het‘ hold, folded her arms acro«s her breast. _ . Gaunt lowered her slowly and {’emly. Her slight figae swayed to and fro, but he xt his foot against the wall and ateadied the linen rope, and «o lowered her mlt.ly until «he was graeped by the eager nds upstretched for hor. CA wild, enthusiastic cheer roce hoarsely from a hundred throats, the . wome shrieked with relief and joy, and Gaunt ws he saw her surroundéd and darted at ’hy the crowd, swmiled and drew a long hreath of reliet and gratitude. She was eafe. "Come down! come down * roee the ehout from every vyoice. "Quick! The fire!" He put his knee on the sill and looked over. As he did so, a tongue of fame @hot out from the window beneath him. The fire bad reached the back of the house. Decirea bad been oumly just in time. . She was safe, and the thought, the joy of it, MAlled Gaunt with a kind of uhfln{aion. He had conducted and carried t rough many & forlorn hope, butmo suceses had ever wiven him such sitlefaciion as this. "Come down!" shouted the crowd; and | ane man, in his excitement, screamed out :Y‘ ane CE CE Gaunt «tepped on the «ill, and _ was about to lower bimeelf, but the flames beâ€" neath him curled round the ladder, and he saw that it had caught fire. He hesiâ€" tated; the crowd groaned and g‘l!od. He «aw Decimaâ€"her fAigure, in its white dreesâ€" ing robe, lighted up by the famese â€"break from a group of women and cprlnfi: the: foot of the ladder. «Sne stood w her face and arims uplifted to him, and he could almoet fancy that heâ€"saw her lips« move. He heard the Mh‘hhodm crackle and hiss as the fames 1t, Then he did the only foolish thing he had done. He left the window and ran to the door of the room. But the fire had obtainâ€" ed a firm hold of the upper lsnding, and no one could hope to pase thro: h it and Hive. He returned to the vl:ov. and, without further hesitation, himâ€" self by the lv; to the ladder, . to descend. But the few â€" [ were scarcely more than fiveâ€"bad permit ted the fAames to eat through the ladder and his weight broke 4t off at the burned an oath + obeyed. ng off the terpane t of this he y aHP IBB PmR u are not deadâ€"and not goi? to die, e God." he said, quietly. "Now, you io as I tell you. Come to the window. . look down. Stand there, with your toward me." obeyed. He sprung to the bed, and ng off the clothes, tied the cheots and ernane together into a rope. The a moment and looked down Elt C CAMORW PP CCA ited is arme. For a space she hid his breast, and a convulsive r; then with her hands clingâ€" yuldere, she looked up at him. »e killed! Oh, why have you wnâ€"into safety," he eaid. the window." He lifted her "Now kneel down. Good! Now shut your eyes, and P SR P se 1 not quite reach the ed up. Some ivy Was @ide, and he thought reach the window. adder, but Bright and 1 under her arme and The Capeâ€"toâ€"Cairo Railway, showâ€" ing how near it is to completion. The journey will be delightfully varied, alternating frequently beâ€" tween steamer and train as follows : Cape Town to Bukama (by train), 2.632 miles; â€" Bukama to Gongolo (by steamer), 398 miles ; Gongolo to Kindu (by train), 217 miles; Kindu to Ponthicrville (by steamer), 196 miles; Ponthierville to Stanleyâ€" ville (by train), 77 miles; Stanleyâ€" ville to Mahagi, in the Sudan (by train}, 683 miles; Mahagi to Kosti (by steamer), 1,163 miles; Kosti to Wady Hal{a, via Khartum (by train), 815 miles; Wady Halfa to Assuan (by steamer), 208 miles; Assuan to Cairo (by train), 555 milesâ€"in all 6,944 miles.â€"Graphic (London). ground with a dull, hoavy thud which smoto every soul with horror and pity. He was unconscious for a moment, and in that space of time he knew that a whiteâ€" robed fisure was kneeling beside him, that its hands were holding him to its bosom; then all became a blank. _ _ | Strong representations are being made to the Czar to have him issue a proclamation revoking the Salic law and declaring the Grand Duchâ€" ess Olga heiress to the imperial throne, according to a report cur rent in diplomatic circles in Paris. Will Repeal Law Forbidding a Woâ€" man to Ascend Throne. It is generally known that the Czar‘s son is in & desperate state of health and is not expected to live to reign over Russia. If an unofficial report from St. Petersâ€" burg is true, an interesting event is expected in the imperial houseâ€" hold in the spring and the situition would remain unchanged should the newcomer prove to be a boy, but in the event of the Czarina givâ€" ing birth to another daughter, it is likely the Czar will revive the Salic law, which was abolished by the bloodthirsty Czar Paul IV. on the death of Catherine the Great. The Grand Duchess Olga who would thus succeed to the throne, now is nineteen years old and is reâ€" markably clever. She has evineed a striking aptitude for taking hold of the interior affairs of the imperâ€" ial palaces, and in view of the semiâ€"anarchical condition of Rusâ€" sia, political refugees here say, by enforcing constitutional humanitarâ€" ian measures, she would have a suâ€" perb opportunity of outshining Catherine the Great. The Jamaican negroes have many odd and interesting â€" forms _ of speech, which are often due to a misunderstanding of the , English words. That was the case in a story that Winnifred L. James tells in "The Mulberry Tree.‘" A woman took her baby to a doctor, and the physician asked her what ailed the little sufferer. K $ A . ‘‘Him ill, sah,‘‘ she explained, in her soft, musical voice. ‘"Him ill, sah; him blowing bones.‘‘ _ _ Inquiry bmught only repetition : "Him ill, sah ; him blowing bones.‘‘ For several moments the puzzled doctor contemplated the diminutive b‘ack creature and its strangé disâ€" eise ; then the solution flashed upon him. â€" Blowing souads not unlike growing. What bones could a child of two be growing!. He was cutting his teeth. CZAR MAY MAKE CHANGE. Some women are so inclined to make light of thinrgs that they even bleach their bair? BY RAIL®®® BYy WATER«â€"«#= To Be Ready in Two (To be continued.) Curious Disease. dull, hoavy thud which Artificial flowers may be restored in many casesâ€"not allâ€"by holding them for a couple of minutes in the steam of boiling water. Black felt hats can be made quite nice if well rubbed with benzine. Dry in the open air. C * Black chip hats, as a rule, only need oiling. Use a little sweet oil, and rub it off with a little black velâ€" vet. Black straw hats, if faded, should be treated as follows: Get a piece of good black sealing wax (1}40z.), powder it, and add to it 20z. of pure spirits of wine. Stand the bottle near the fire unâ€" til the wax is quite dlissolved, then brush it on the hat with a toothâ€" brush. Do this near a fire. The hat will be quite stiff and glossy. » Ribbons, if they were good when bought, can be washed in tepid waâ€" ter (potatoâ€"water is the best) with the fingers, using, if any, just a litâ€" tle mild soap. _ f Rinse repeatedly in tepid waters, squeeze in a towel, hang out to dry, then iron, sandwiching the ribbon between two sheets of white paper. Fur hats should be treated as folâ€" lows: Warm some bran and rub it thoroughly into the fur with the hand. Do this two or three times, shake, and brush thoroughly. It makes the hat as new. White fur hats are not at all done for when soiled. Rub these with warm, moist bran until ~dry, then as above with dry bran. Finish by rubbing with magnesia. The above should help us over March and April, months which are often more wintry than December. Here are a few interesting and appetizing garnishes to make with cream cheese : Cheese and Pepper Saladâ€"Reâ€" move the top from a sweet green pepper and wash out the inside, taking out all seeds and drying witl} a clean cloth. Cream a cake of cream cheese with a little fresh cream and mix with it some chopâ€" ped walnut meats and a very little finely minced red pepper. Season with salt and pepper. Stuff the pepper with this and put on the ice until it becomes firm and cold. Then slice in thin slices with a very sharp steel knife and serve as a garnish for cold meat, or else on lettuce leaves for a salad. Cheese Balls.â€"Cheese balls are an appetizing accompaniment to any. green salad. They can be put on the separate portions of salad or else passed in a little cheese dish, with a silver fork. Toasted wafers served with them add to their atâ€" tractiveness. One way to make them is to soften a cake of cheese with a little fresh cream and to mould it into balls. Into each ball press two perfect halves of walnuts. Another way is to roll the balls in minced, fresh parsley. Btill another way is to mix the cheese with minced peâ€" cans and then form it into balls. _ _Frozen Cheeses.â€"These can be served with salad and are especialâ€" ly appropriate on a warm day with a crisp, cool salad of fresh vegeâ€" tables. To make them moisten the cheese slightly with cream and seaâ€" son it generously with peprika and salt. Then add enough chopped hot red pepper to make the cheese quite peppery and hot. Press into a litâ€" tle pasteboard box, lined with waxâ€" ed paper and freeze in salt and ice. Iced Cheese Creams.â€"Mix two ounces of freshly grated Gruvere cheese with three ounces of freshly grated Parmesan. Add a gill of liquid aspic, a generous sprinkling of cayenne pepper, and a cupful of stiff whipped cream. Put the mixâ€" ture into little paper cases, arrange them in a tin can or box, and pack them in ice and salt to freeze. When preparing the baby‘s bath, try the water by putting your elbow in it. If the water does not burn Economy can be practised in the purchasing of meat, if you instruct your butcher to cut the chops and steaks and cutlets very thin. A chop is a chop. & 3 the elbow it will be the right temâ€" perature for babv. x The air of a room may be freshenâ€" ed by putting a few drops of oil of lavender into a bow! of boiling waâ€" ter and letting it stand until the water is quite cold.. $s ~The ends of candles are useful in kindling the fire. Cut them into small pieces and distribute them What to Make With Cheese. Hints for the Home. If possible all market packages should be opened out on the back porch or in the laundry, as there are sometimes roaches that find their way into the kitchen by means of the grocers‘ packages. The housekeeper who must do her own dishwashing on cold, windy days should remember that a cut lemon kept convenient and rubbed on the hands after each dishwashing will save her from rough hands. Velveteen is successfully washed by making a lather of soap and warm water. Soak the velveteen in it, squeezing it, but not rubbing. When finished, rinse in plenty of clear water and hang out to dry. Many housewives have bemoaned the fact that their tarts and pies do not bhave the delicious brown desirâ€" ed. Always keep in your cupboard a small pastry brush, and brush your tarts and pies over with milk just before putting them in the oven. If you desire to purchase a box of oranges and fear that they will not keep, follow these instructions : Remove each orange and wipe it with a dry cloth, then wrap with a piece of waxed paper. Place the oranges loosely in & box or barrel and they will be preserved for seâ€" veral months. To make a small portion of mayâ€" onnaise dressing go a long way add it by the spoonful to the beaten white of an egg and continue to beat it until all the dressing has been used. Eight teaspoonfuls and the white of one egg will make enough dressing for chicken salad to serve six persons. C If the tabl:cloth is quite clean, excepting one or two spots, slip a folded towel between the tablecloth and the padding and on the towel place an empty bowl, having the stain directly over the bowl. Pour boiling water through the stain unâ€" til it fades away. Place another towel over the wet place and iron until dry. 100â€"Ruble Note Barred With All Colors of the Rainhow. The most strikingâ€"looking paper currency in the world is that of Russia, its oneâ€"hundredâ€"ruble note being barred from top to bottom with all the colors of the rainbow. In bold relief in the centre stands out a finely executed vignette in black. The remainder of the enâ€" graving is in dark and light brown ink. The Bank of England notes are simply printed in black ink on Irish linen, waterâ€"lined _ paper, plain white, with ragged edges. A badly scrolled or worn Bank of England note is rarely seen, for the reason that notes which in any way find their way back to the bank are immediately cancelled and new ones issued in their stead. The notes of the Bank of France are made of white waterâ€"lined paâ€" per, printed in black and white, with numerous mythological and allegorical pictures. £ South American notes resemble those of our own country except that cianamon brown and slate blue are the prevailing colors. . t Germaa notes are printed in green and black. The oneâ€"thousandâ€" mark bills are printed on silk fibre paper. _ It has boen averred that it takes an expert or a native to distinguish a Chinese bill from .a laundry ticket if the bill be of low denomiâ€" nation, or from a firecracker label if the bill be of large demonination, the print being in red on white, or yellow on red, with much gilt and many gorgeous devices. RUSSIA‘S PAPER CURREXNCY. Italian notes are all sizes, shapes and colors. . The smaller bills are printed on white paper in pink, blue and carmine inks. A college professor who was d-l ways ready for a joke was asked by a student one day if he would like a good recipe for catching rabbits. ‘"Why, yes,‘‘ replied the professor. ‘"What is <t?‘ ‘"Well, you crouch down behind a thick stone wall and make a noise like a turnip.‘"‘ ‘‘That may be,‘‘ said the professor with a twinkle in his eyes, ‘‘but a better way than that would be for you to go and sit quietly in a bed of cabâ€" bage heads and look natural."" c What Is It! With the opening of new cables to Ceylon messages have been transmitted from London within half an hour. Goldfields in Northâ€"eastern Siâ€" beria which have not been worked since 1907 will be reâ€"opened early this year. _ Harvard University has opened a special course for training men for the duties of municipal health ofiâ€" cers. The German pound is exactly oneâ€" half a kilogram, or about oneâ€"tenth more than the American and Engâ€" lish pound. Adjustable canvas shields have been invented for protecting freshâ€" ly transplanted trees from too much sunlight. Russia expects to produce 24,â€" 000,000 long tons of bituminous and 6,300,000 long tons of anthracite this vear. Of interest to farmers is a recentâ€" ly patented device to scatter hay evenly as it is delivered into a mow by a fork. Spanish railroads are conducting energetic campaigns of education to improve agricultural conditions along their lines. O pUP AdLURNE > 1c hn =a 20 ols i. mR o C070 et More than 70 cities in the United States and more than 100 in the world are equipped with automatic telephone exchanges. stree TORONTO { part. | f : e a hinge| e U pso t | .n »~>~ J @3 awnvyone 8. | r e | i rgest steam ‘,,«g \ i Europe, a y MB // tation proâ€" { Pn 1 ‘ l W ho Si: | 3 es treir cLoOTHESs a new SS i= } wiTh ly covered, ing into the | Y | â€"A since 1885, A 65 * / ffl” (lf snow »_)“ whiten â€" the he country. The Dye that colors ANY KiIND : k of Cloth Perlectly, with the a sanitary, SAME DYE. ve been in No Chanee of Mistakes., Clean end Stmpie. your Dro st 0 Dealer. ak 1 sugar and Ahe Johnnonâ€" Richardson Go. Pimited: Montreai lar in form. | & marPtd m natrie â€" am. l e new fry covered into thi ountry initary een in ir â€" ans n form ia em It is said the stay of the Prince in England is due to the advice of Minister of Agriculture Pedersen, who encouraged his own dauphter to study domestic life as a maid servant in England. It is well known that Denmark is facile prinâ€" ceps in dairy farming, but M. Podâ€" ersen, while visiting England some time ago, was impressed with the profitable English method of us‘ng waste lands in hog rearing, which he is alleged to have described as the best he has ever seen. Accorâ€" dingly, he urged Prince Vaildemar, i[a.ther of Prince Erik, to send the latter here. The Prince lives in a farmeor‘s {amily on an equal status with its members. He works hard, and for long hours. Occasionally he pays & visit to his aunt, Queenâ€"Mother Alexandra, at Sandringham. "Hello, Mike,. where did you get that black eye!‘ "Why, O‘Grady‘s just back from his honeymoon an‘ ‘twas me advisâ€" ed him t‘ get married."‘ R Don‘t get gay. Many a fe has been assaulted because he too fresh. ‘Aio ctnrt)m of Mlml) S C your Droggist or Dealer 'l'be]ohuum-fih-rdn-(;o Ample Explanation. N 28 Â¥us *4 AA 0 ‘d. in